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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 27

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAG" TWEN Marie and Daughter itroo. WHT BK A 'VeMt .1 Jfc' i -I Afternoon Teas Will 1 Be HeW or Discussion of Symphony Programs Women's Committee Announces Scheme to Interpret Con- certs Beforehand. I tit Idol The Nation is the Screen's Newest Findo THE MLWRAPOLIS MORNING TRIB IJNE: SATURDAY OCTOBER lfi I02G i 'y. 1 55 met ws'h A Great Stage Show a 2:30 6:17, 8.1b, 31 Sun. 2:53, 7 9 Week dV 2 Big Acts Burns and Foran RAH! RAH! RAH! An Atmopherlc Vroloue with George Barton, Jr.

The snver-Hsired liidTh h- To.ce of Gobi Lallie Lelacheur t. ttl.1 finned Starts TODAY Wurl.Uer Organ State Symphony oonrirt patrons this yp.ir li provided with an opportunity to Homr-tinns about the various orrlifsti al iiioj-niin mmibi to be played, by tucuriH of a sitIch of nyrnphony tea which will he InauKumtc-d next Thursday vflcrfioon o'clurk at th K.ikr tea ruomi, Thin wan r.d; yi stcr day ty Mm. John J'iilxhuiy, yum St-v n.s aw-nut, who has Utn rsaniul chair-Iiian of the worn ti'h wyniphony com-Diitte. which ia (sponsoring the pre-concert KricR of Hjn. phony Ur.ix.

The worn n'x symphony oommlttr-o now lf irii? formed, and will be odded to the or-CheHtral (lei'mnnent scheme of organization. Eventually it will Include some 33 women of Minneapolis Who are keenly interested in rymphonic music Assisting Mrx. I'lllhbury in Inaugurating the symphony tiax Is an executive committee of six members. This committee includes Mm. Horace Lowiy, Wrs.

Sumner T. McKnight, Mrs. II. A. Itellows, Mrs.

E. J. Plielps, Mrs. T. G.

Atkinson and Mrs. V. Morrison. Mr. William Macl'hail, president of the MatThail School of Music, will be the first speaker and will explain the first symphony program next Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Macl'hail's discussion will be supplemented by instrumental demonstration, interpretation and illustration of various ntuulrnl passages touched upon In hi discussion. The solo fiurposo of th symphony tas. It is explained by Mrs. I'ilisbury, Is to "bring the symphony to the layman.

To this all discussions by the various will he couched in non technical phrasing and will be of a nature that the discussions can le understood by patrons of symphonic music who are riot musicians them-filves. "There has been an InWstent demand for a number of years for just the sort of thing that is contemplated In the Thursday afternoon t'as," Mrs. Pills-bury explains. "'Symphony patrons want an opportunity to understand the numbf-m being played at concerts, and these pre-concert discussions seem to be about the best means of meeting this demand. We mal.e the t-as nd the disi unions Interesting, democratic, nnd something to be enjoyed as well as someth.ng profitable to those attending.

AH sympliony coneevt-gers, both men and women. hav our sincere Invitation to att-nd all of the teas that will be given, and we earnestly hope that we will have capacity audiences." Only a very nominal charge will be made for the actual lea service. The lectures and discussions will be given without charge. Croups of friends are Urged to club together to make up party groui for the symphony teas, but In such Imtance. It is urged that reservations be made" with the Ester management for adequate accomrqnila-tions.

All symphony season subscribers will be sent individual announcement-invitations to the tea series within the week. The teas will at 3:30 o'clock nth Thursday afternoon. At 4 o'clock the speakers will begin their 20-mlnute discussion. The tea hour will conclude at 5 o'clock. This photo shows Queen Marie of Rumania, now on the high seas bound MSTiiiESOTA-IVSICHIGAN FOOTBALL RETURNS AT STATE MATINEE TODAY for the United States, leaving the Paris hotel with Princess Ilcatia, her daughter.

MUSIC 'lildren's (oncert. music and making it a part of life. To judge from the number of appH- was all very inspiring; the program cations for tickets for the Young peo- was a good one. owning with the Cortege pie's concerts if would easily bo pos- from Gounod's "Queen of' Sbeba" and sible to 1111 a hall twice the size of the holding as its most attractive features I.ycewm theater with aUmt as en- the part of the symphony mentioned, thusiiistk- a group as can be found in the "Oberon" overture and the In-the. city.

There is a keenness about troduction of Act III "I-ohengrin," youngsters that g'od to feel, i sides other pieces likev Schubert's "Mo-quick reactions to anything the Musical" and RImsky-Korsa-rhestra is doing and especially to the kow's "Flight of the Bumble Bees." remarks Mr. Verbrugghen makes in The opening symphony concert will explaining the music to be performed. given next Friday evening when we in trust the same spirit of co-operation This season the orchestra leader will will be observed as was strongly in evl- scuss symphonic structure and for dr-nce Friday afternoon. with IOC ISUI'Jl-Ll Ul IIJC twill-l ft JMES DVVIFS young people at the Lyceum theater Friday afternoon he analyzed the fust! movement taking as the basts of his Nolan to Speak sr St. James.

iremarks the flrst movement from Mo-j St. James. Oct. la. Lieutenant NOAH BEERY BETTY BRONSON ii A sum zart's symphony in minor.

The lu- Governor W. I. Nolan will speak here rldity of Mr." Verbrugghen's Monday, October IS, the only Republi-tions of symphonic technic made the can meeting to be held In Watonwan task of following him comparatively county tnte fail. Arrangements are be-easy. The whole audience took part lng completed by Ole A.

Otsea, in one way or another. Did the speaker ask a quest i'ii a fdrc of quiverln-j mmmmm 1.M 'Vf 111 mm Sill. In "Men of Steel'' Hi era in an- it nr. with wiurr rrat mrillPI of the Pacific that tile clnsh of brawl Wedding Silver Over twenty designs to select your patterns from. We are pleased to show them.

Whit. M.cNaught Jeweler 902 Mvollet Ave. little arms was waved frantically in the air and a chorus of voices ai.swered 1 either rightly or ronely. Th" ma-! Jority was usually correct and knew it. All of the by-play between conductor and children intensified the interest and Mozart never had an audience that 1 more keenly followed his music than that at this concert.

Something is gained of the spirit of interpretation Director of Red Cross Addresses Minnesota Nurses ob' and much more of symphonic structure through the methods adopted. As Mr. Verbrugghen said "Youth is the time to acquire learning, for it becomes more and more difficult with the passing years." This was a sort of gala day, welcoming the orchestra Into its own again, renewing acquaintance with fine orchestral music, capturing the spirit PLAYER PIANOS Nrwrnd SF.I) 4 I HUM The only store in ftlJZTLm -il the city where 4jfV3KV you find the Genuine Pianola THE COMri.KTE I'lano. mi sic htokk 37-43 S. 6th St Mrs.

Elizabeth Gordon Fox Advises Living Within One's Means. Mak Minneiota-Michigi Football Return on Illuminated Score Board Uuluth. Oct. 15. "Americans il! be happier if they live within their means and -do not pretend they are as Ti-ell off as their neighbors," Elizabeth Gordon Fox of Washington, D.

di itarting TODAY H.lllW.llitlSJ i RS FU rector of public health service of the American Red Cross, told delegates to three Minnesota nursing groups In convention here tonight. The convention will close tomorrow with election of officers. The state oooaaoaoDoaoocooooooo oooooo oc registered nurses' association and the state organization for public health nursing are scheduled to name new officers. Tonight the state league of nursing education chose officers for the ensuing year and the private duty section of the state association named Its new officers. Mary.

E. Gladwin of St. Paul was SA Lumber tamp A Oirl Two Men! "The LoriVe in the WiWprnMs" 2 i illy WAY jmT-V' I LKiSL KM. with Anita Stpwnrt Rdmnnd Boms Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats Newest Trim and Styles, Beautiful linings From $321.00 Up Muskrat Coats In Silver, Golden and Black, exquisitely marked and designed From $169.00 Up Raccoon Coats Fine Dark, Lustrous Pelts Serviceable Lining lected president of the league of nurs-; ing education, to succeed Uessle Baker i mm jrvffm iptj ii 0 DflftflADO DOOOO0 DODO QQ 00 DO OOO of St. Taul: Lena GInthner of St.

Paul was named first vice president; Ella Christensen of St. Paul was re-elected and directors are Miss Belle Baker and Miss DoroJ-hy Rhodes of Minneapolis. Officers of tho private duty section are: Miss Ethel Carroll, Rochester, president; Miss Anna Stein of St Paul, vice chairman, and Miss Edith Boxtud ef Red Wing, secretary. $330 Up I 1 fGLOrSApiiSJlSri 1 (75pS? oG.4v 'TC'rn rvtfl I IDA SHEDL0V at the Wurlitzer VI' I L2t4-- 1 CllfeJlXY I ack Sennett'sMerry Widower" 1 1 pCl I A visit to our shop will convince you of the tremendous values we are offering made possible by our early cash buying of pelts. One Killed, Another Hurt in Train Wreck Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct.

15. (By Associated Press.) One trainman was killed, another injured seriously and a number of passengers were bruised when the fast new "Queen and Crescent" limited, was derailed one mile south of Wllllamstown, today. The locomotive and tender and the club car were overturned in a ditch, It was reported. Wllllamstown, is about 40 mHes Bouth of Cincinnati. J.

B. Wicks Go. 1005 Nicollet Open Evenings Homemade Pure Fresh Daily Mer Sha Candies "Th Gift Dtlitioui" Woman Completes 90 Miles of Swim Poughkeepsle, N. Oct. 15.

(INS.) -With 90 miles of hard swimming in Icy waters behind" her, Mrs. Charlotte Moore Schoemmell, who Is trying to set a record for a swim from Albany to New York, Jumped into thr Hudsftn, seven miles north of here, shortly before 8:30 o'clock this morning. Mrs. gchoemmell was confident she would reach New York city Borne time Sunday night or Monday. Regular 75c Grade Saturday Special mmlr kj ITS bl POUND Minpesota-Michigan Football Ketoirns Deliriously Flavored and Daintily Hand Packed Pure Homemade Candies Location With Mazey the Florist Corner 8th St.

South and 2nd Ave. 2 St. Paul Stores 88 East 6th St. 6th and St. Peter Boost for Minneapolis City of Good Schools Freda Hall, 13-year-old musical prodigy, who passed the examination for associate of the London College of Music, could play simple piano pieces when only.

2 yeara old,.

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Pages Available:
3,157,563
Years Available:
1867-2024